History of the Frisbee and Walter Frederick Morrison

The article discusses the history of the Frisbee, how it was invented by Walter Frederick Morrison, and its cultural impact in the United States. It also touches upon Morrison's experiences in World War II and his journey to creating the iconic flying disc.

The Invention of the Electric Guitar by Adolph Rickenbacker

Adolph Rickenbacker, a Swiss-born entrepreneur, invented the electric guitar in California, alongside partner George Beauchamp, during the Great Depression of the 1930s. The invention revolutionized pop music culture, inspiring a uniquely American art form known as rock 'n' roll. The electric guitar empowered musicians to express emotions and connected listeners with artists' feelings. The instrument became a symbol of raw energy and American music dominance.

Mary Anderson and the Invention of the Windshield Wiper

Mary Anderson, born in the aftermath of the Civil War, patented the windshield wiper after experiencing a winter trolley ride in New York City. Her invention revolutionized vehicle safety during inclement weather.

The Invention of Tomato Ketchup by Dr. James Mease

Dr. James Mease, a prominent figure in Philadelphia during his lifetime, created the first known recipe for tomato ketchup in 1812. His ketchup, made from 'love apples' (tomatoes), became a national obsession for over 200 years and is now an iconic American condiment.

Invention of Bubble Gum by Walter Diemer

Walter Diemer, an accountant, invented bubble gum in his home kitchen in 1928, changing the way humans chewed. His creation, Dubble Bubble, revolutionized the gum industry and became a global sensation.